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'"' t. . - ' . . ' .. VOLUME XXX. KayUgPEMI IIWIMIIIIHHHI 3BS J PUBLISHED BY CUAIILES SCOTT, At three Dollars a yuar, Invariably In atlvnure. Tmict a eek during the Station of ihe Lritloturl. and n'tekls tne reminder Ike year. Oflrn 0.1 Stalfl street, Two itnora Wet of lire ulinlon Bank. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1810. CELERRATION AT LOCK BOURNE. ' . Tliero was a large nnil spirited gnlliuring uf the people at LocMourne yesterday, lo commemorate llm - Siege of Fort Meigs. The people turned out in llicir majesty from the surrounding county, from Pioknway, Licking, and Franklin, to the number of 2000 to 2500. We have heard the n:mbcr estimated even much higher. The scene was graced by tho presence of 300 or 400 ladies. In the language of a friend who was present, " no one, unless in the niilt, can begin to realize the onthusiastn of tho people." The multitude was addressed successively by J. M. Creed, Esq., of Lancaster, Gen. Green, nnd J. Olds, Esq., of Circle-ville, Gen. Heynoldaof Reynoldsburg, nnd J.G. Miller, Esq., of this city. The venerable J. Kii.iiouknb, presided. The entertainment was made under a bowery, in the western spirit of welcome, crowned willi abundance. Flags and mottoes spoke the language of an oppressed people, detcrminrd on political regeneration. The proceedings of this meeting have been promised us more in detail. HASH INSINUATION. The Statesman of the 2.1d nil. uses the following language: "There are some facta in relation to the transactions of one, if not both of the cx-Fund Commissioners, which will soon be disclosrd, that will astonish every good and worthy citizen of Ohio." Docs the editor hold this language on his own knowledgo nnd responsibility, or does bo presume to quote either of tho present members of the Fund Hoard as authority for such a btse insinuation? Perhaps he will refer to tho Guvernor, who has of late taken a deep interest in tho funds of iho State (particularly their quality) for authority. If bespeaks on no higher authority than bis own knowledge, the public will understand bow to take it. We rail attention to this base charge by inuendu, for the purpose of saying that this is the last we shall bear of it, and of adding that it was thrown out to divert public attention from the rccont gross assumptions, or official negligence, of Gov. Shannon. STATE LOAN. During the temporary absenco of the editor within the last fortnight, the following paragraph appeared in the Statesman, among other stuff of the same sort: "The article in the list Journal in relation to the recent loan, made by Col. Lake and Gov. Shannon, is wholly and entirely false, in every essential particular." Ohio Statesman, May 23. We lose no time in calling the attention of the edit or of the Statesman to the above, who has in a late number announced that he is "again at his post," and asking distinctly his assent or disavowal of the same: And if lie adopts its language and import, we call up on him to favour the puhllo with hit version of the transactions connected with the Loans the part which Gov. Shannon took in its negotiation in its transmission to Ohio, and other facts, so as to give tho public a clear insight into the machinery by which our Bank lltfurm Government is worked. The people are beginning to feci some interest in Ibis question, and it is for their satisfaction, and not our own, (as Iho Govrrnour and his friends will in good lime be willing to admit,) that we again agilale the question. Wo havo mado a statement which we have sound reasons for believing to be ewrwf m tiery etuntial particular. This statement is denied in llie grim, but no counter statement is given, nor am any errors pointed oul, or explanations mnde. The public require something more than this. Thoyare told that t Loan has been made in Nuw York which will enable the Slate lo prosecute her public improvements that Iho money is ready fur the contractorsand that iho Hank llifurm Governour did it! Now it is desirable that they have a di.tict avowal of the facts in a tangible form how much was done, w ho did it, and what part Gov. Shannon officially acted in tho affair. Lot there be no dodging. If too editor confines himself to a simple statement of facts, we promise to lay liia expose before the public for general information. HOW SHALL WE GET AT IT The Statesman itnists lint iho (luvernuur borrowed 400,000 dollars in N,- v. York. We slated llie amount borrowtd by the Fund Coministsuntrt at 300,000 dollars. A correspondent, whoso means of knowing are ample, says that tho amount obtained in New-York was only 250,000 dollars to which add the 100,000 dollars negotiated in Ibis State by Gen, Maccracken, and Ilia whole sum w ill stand at 350,000 dollars. As tho Statesman claims lo know nil about the performances of tho Hank ll'form Govurucur in obtaining this loan, and selling llie proceeds lo the iiuicmVi Rank in Philadelphia and again selling tho funds in llioso flanks In tho Commercial Dank of Cincinnati at a pre mium of 2 J per cent., thus giving to that llauk the privilege of paying to the contractor! such money as the Dank may choose lo pay Into the Treasury ws repeat, as tho Statesman pretends to know all about these things, what advantage du the ennlraclort derive from this duublo opuration of our llank llcfurm Gov crnour and what beevrues of his love for ihoin which spends itself in shaving the labourer oul of bis "just duos!" And we would farther enquire, where is tho least scrap of LAW to be found for this high-handed movement of our Bank li'form Governour, in thus playing iulo the bands of the I'm! Knit issuing Danki of Ibis Stale, and enabling Ibein lo shavo the Ccn' tractors and Labourer When llie Statesman has answered these questions, we havo in re for him. And wo hero promise tbeso Hank llrfurm gentlemen not forgetting the Govur nour that their Dank plots nnd shaving operations, are in a fulr way of being understood. 47 Our friends will not fail to read the remarks of Mr. Ci.av, in the Senate of iho United Slates, on pr' entmg li e memorial of J. C. llcynolds, Esq. The letter of our correspondent from Dt laware, with tho account of the Tippecanoe Battle Ground Cclebra- tion, will attract attention. 07 Good The Louisville Journal snya : " We learn from Florida that tho lllood-liounds are nbout lo te court marlialled for nnsohlierly conduct." The U. S. Gazeilo odds, the Journal is quilo oul in lis information. The court martini is for unp.irly-like conduct, the dogs having patronized, llie bone heap ol Whig residents m Florida. PEOPLE OF OHIO! T.ook out for a shower of Klru (Jlob3-t, nu:ut t!ice tlliys ! We are informed that "Iho sum of 500 dollars was forwarded this morniog by our very worthy P. Master, to the Ex-honorable P. M. General, for Extra Globes, pro rata tax, no doubl. Wondor how much our P. M. contributed liis offiee Is a good fat one-be ought at least to havo sent $100 of the money. Seriously, we would ask the people of Ohio, if there can be a doubt in any reasonable man's mind, for ono moment, but that there is rank corruption in all this business. A most foul and corrupt collection of money, from and by the office-holders, to be used in deceiving and defrauding the people, that in llie end they may deprive us of liberty, and destroy every vestige of our free institutions! , , GEN. IIAIflUHON'S M'EECII. We wont no better evidence of the good effects produced by the short address of Gen. IIaiiuimin, to the asse nbled citizens on Friday last, than is furnished by the fluttering of the unscrupulous libeller of the Statesman. We were not in town, and had not Iho pleasure of listening' to the General, hut wo havo heard but ono opinion expressed by those who did and that was unqualified approbation and admiration, both of the matter and manner of the address. No wonder then that the traducer of the country's defenders the enemy of iho good and virtuous the supporter of the Federal administration, with its Tory measures, should feel called upon to put forth his best efforts to weaken Iho effect which the frank and straight forward manner of the Old Hero was calculated lo produce. Hut it will fail of its object. Tbn Pkoflb will do General 1 1 a iuiison justice, in despito of the office-holders and their backers. Wo are content to leave him in llicir hand. Those of our readers who feel an anxiety to know what Gen. Harrison did say on tho occasion, are referred to the spirited sketch published in yesterday's Confederate. Wo only regret that our columns were so occupied that wo could not ut once transfer it lo them. 07" Gun. IIahiuson's stay at Delaware, and his progress north on Monday, was marked by unequivocal signs of popular attachment. At Waldo, half way between Delaware and Marion, he was met by a Delegation of the citizens of Marion county on horseback, numbering rising 300, and escorted into Marion. Tho cavalcade was much increased on its progress. At Marion, ho was welcomed by n largo concourse of people, assembled on the iu-tsul from the surrounding country. His stay there was short, long enough however to receive tho unostentatious congratulations of the real Democracy nf the land, to the number of some 10 or 12 hundred. Doth the General nnd Mr. Ewing addressed llie people, and on their departure, threo heartfelt and deafening cheers testified the attachment and confidence which was full toward tho patriotic Statesman, and hero. He rested over night at Bucyrus, where he again addressed llie people in compliance with llie eager curiosity to see and hear tho defender of the "Leg Cabins." Wherever he goes, llie tongue of slander is bushed, and be is met with that welcome wliirli his long and faithful service commands, and which Iho unbonght rumen of the country aro emulous in bestowing. . 0 EX ACT JUSTICE. The editor of the Delinout County Gazette has been making himself ridiculous, by hulding himself up as an object of Whig persecution und violence. It appears thai he bad been guilty of using grossly indecorous languagu in relation to the patriotic Whig ladies of St. Clairsville, for the expression of their deep sympathy with their brothers, husbands, nnd fathers, engaged in freeing the country from the curso of Vandalism. An elderly laly, by the name of l'liiut llmuv, in revenge for the insult offered her sex, mado a purchase of somo and employed two lads, ono about twelve years of age, and tho other sixteen, to admin ister Ihein externally to iho aforesaid editor. The editor thereupon set up a shout of pcrticulion and murder, and implicated several of llie most respecluble men of the town in the fuul conspiracy against him ! The investigations and inquiry which followed, have brought out the above facts. The heroine herself avows her part in the dread assault. So runs the story in Iho St. Clairsville Chronicle a warning lo nil slanderers of Whig women, the descendants of the mothers of the (evolution. A1T.AII) OF THE PEOPLE. The office-holders of Delmont county refuso to let our Dank llifurm Governor come in conlnct with bis opponents on the stump! The Locofoco paper says they cannot allow " Gov. Shannon to be dogged about by political nuisances" to do so " would be a waste of lime, and d rogutory to his aaminir" ! ! 1 The persons proposed lo confront his llank litfarm Excellency, were B. S. Cowcn, Joseph Haulage, or U. C. Carroll, men who aro equal, if nut superior to Gov. Shannon, in every thing but office. What a Democratic Governor we have got, truly 1 How much be neath hit standing ns fi'oirrn iur is it, lo f ilsify public documents on the stump to promote his own election 1 .f Small Sign from -Ycto-lurA, At llie recent ol.sr- tur election in Canand aigua, Iho Whigs carried their ticket h) majority of six. Last year the Locofocos elected their candidates by a majority of mora than onc IllMiutu! This event was then announced in the Albany Argus us s great Iriumph, ns " the contest wns strictly on party grounds" ! So it wns litis year, nnd Iho result may be set down us n siux of coming events. ll7fierin l.ifc if llarritun.J. T. litlting, Esq., edilor of iho Grrman pier in Ibis cily, has published a Life of Harrison, in the German language. The work has been examined nnd approved by Iho State Central Coinmiltcn. Tippecanoe Clubs nnd olhers, who are desirous of circulating correct information amongst the people, will do well lo patronize Mr. Weislling's edition. &'ui-7Yuuriy Operation. The Pontine jVflVr.oniun says a horse was sold in lli.it place a few days ago on nn execu'.ien for five dollars nnd sixty cents. The purchaser was a Locofoco, und as he took possession of hi) prize bo winked at iho Locofoco Sheriff, and said " success lo the Sub-Treasury scheme. V Family Jan. Thu editor of iho SI. Louis Argus was recently flogged in tho streets of that cily, by a Mr. Dames, w ho considered himself aggrieved by some publication of the edilor. Tin y are belli ranting I.o-cofocni, and have probably been duiug each other justice, "as Ihey understand it" that is, without regaid lo law. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1810. A FALSE WENT. In llie answer which Iho .Statesman may make In the several questions wo have propounded to him, we hope bo will make no false issues about the patriotism of Guv. Shannon, in hastening on to Now-York to assist our Democratic Fund Commissioner in raising thu loan, instead of slaying at home and unending to his duty by filling thu vacancies in the Fund Board, at he vim bound to do uv ma oath or orricie. Lest ho should gel into a fog on this head, we will suggest another patriotic, motive which may have called the Governour to Washington city in fad, and lo New-York by way of diversion. The General Land Office has raised trouble nbout some vnry mysterious land entries mado along the Miami Canal by certain very eminent dcmuerals, nnd iho presence of Canal Commissioners and oilier high personages has been deemed needful lo dust the matter over. Did tho patriotism and feeling for cmilraclort have any thing lo do with sections of land bordering on thu five mile strip, und somewhat nenr Kalhlal If Iho Statesmnn Is not careful iu its ansvv-'r, we may tell them bow tho thing waB done. FALSIFYING THE DOCUMENT?. Tho lasl Statesman contains a paragraph which says "Adam's fouryears were more fata lo Ihe Country, by losses, than Jackson's eight, by nearly luilf a million of dollars," This statement is false, as will appear by the letter of llie Seoretnry of the Treasury, transmitting to Congress a statement of the annual expenditures and losses of Iho General Govormeut, un der each administration, from 1789 to 1R37. By this document it appears, that the losses under Mr. Adam's administration were 327,387 dollars. Under General Jack-oil's, 335,839 dollars. Tho losses under Mr. Van Duron's administration, far the first three yevrri. amount lo the sum of 2,001,209 dollars nnd 80 cents! Tho whole losses of the government for tho 48 years next preecciiing Mr. Van Daren's administration, from '89 down, amount lo 4,95(5,509 dollars. No wonder tho Tory press wishes to dUguiso Iho facts from the people for judging from the am uniof public plun der which the office-holders have been guilty of, it must bo confessed that, according to (he modern stan dard, Mr. Van Duron's administration is the most democratic that this country has ever been blessed willi! GEOItCIA ERECT. Tho Slate-righls Convention held at Milledgeville on the 1st hist., nominated, with but one dissenting vole, llAknisox and I VLi-n. The Convention was attended by 230 delegates, said to be tho largest Convention ever assembled beforo in iho Slale. This happy union of llie elements of opposition lo llie present ruinous policy of Iho administration, settles the question, in the minds of all intelligent politicians, as to the volo of Georgia at the Presidential election. A very strong Electoral ticket, and a Congressional ticket, were nominated. LOCOFOCO PROSCRIPTION. The Western Citizen asserls, on what il deems the besl authority, that the Commissioners of Allen county, at a recent letting of tho contract for building a our, !!., gitTo iho inrftinive to n Toituroco contractor over a Whig, notwithstanding the bid of the Whig was 1,350 dollars below his competitor's. It is farther staled that one of llie Commissioners was heard lo say afterwards, that " they would give a democrat 3000 dollars more than a Whig, rather than let a Whig have the Job." Can this foul act he explained 1 If not, let ilbe taken as i declaration ifprinciples, and lei llie Whigs mark tho tpoilert. OFF WITH THEIR HEADS! The Postmaster at Norwalk, Huron county, (Mr. Duckinghain,) has been recently removed from oflicp, for no assigned reason, and a stranger by tho name of Slcrlu, who has resided bul a few months in the place, appointed iu bis stead. Mr. I). has always been a mild, but decided supporter of the Administration, and the only assignable eauso for his removal is supposed lo lie in the suspicion that be is nn AuncW man, nnd therefore unfll for ihu dirty work which is devolved on the Post Office department for lbs remainder nf ibis campaign. W hetber his successor will do credit to the partiality of his fiiends in this particular, remains to be seen. The Postmaster at South Charleston, Clark county, lias been recently removed, wo presume, for Iho same reason, and w ith like intention. LOOK AT THE CHANGES. We aro frequently tauntingly asked, " Whi rs are your changes 1" None are so blind as those that won'l sec. Let all such look al llie rennneintion signed by twenty-lien good men aud true, from Pickaway coun ty, in III i day's paper. We havo not, in fuel, room lo nolica the half of Iho renunrialions that come in upon us through our numerous exchange papers In llie Sinte, signed by from one to thirty. We have uhandoiit J llie attempt in despair. NEW COUNTERFEIT. Ten Dollars, Dank of Hamilton, O. dated 1 Tilt Nov. 1A35, Idler A, payable lo J. D. Giuii.on, ur hearer. The counterfeit note, on a cursory observation, reiwm blea the genuine very much but the engraving, upon I close inspection, is found tu he coarse. The orna mental borders are very imperfect. The signature of Iho President, John Woods, is W i ll imilntrd that of the Cashier is more stiff. The filling up is badly done. iT.lnulkcr lame Bur. Mr. W. G. Olll.pnma, S Van Dun n candidate for Elector in Tennessee, has backed nut und declines to stand Iho canvass. Tli makes I lie fifth or sixth in that Slate that have flown the track. The screws mint be lightened. fc!fl"-!r'l,'lft numerous seeounts of lare and entlittsiaS' lie meetings nf the people, have so multiplied upon our hands, that we must ak the indulgence of fiiends for tho slight notice wo are compelled In take of them deal Freshet at Hamburg, S. C May 2lh, Ihe Savann.ih river rose lo nn unprecedented height, At Hamburg Iho entire town was luuu.lalt d, much prop erly destroyed, nnd il is feared lives wero lost, The bridge lo Augiisln w as sw ept aw ay, and llie water ran ihroiiL'b Uroad-sltcrl of lh.t cily. The Chnrh slen rail-Mad ears ronld nM get within several tnili s 0 Hamburg, on account of the overflow. CAVALRY NOT.CK. rp.llt ('nniliillnKcd tllttiritnf ll.c )! Ilriltnrnl ot Cavntry, I i Ilik-ntlP. 7111 invl.l II M sic l.nei-y nrilrmi hi not'i al llie llnrlo-ye ll,.ile, In menu or .'-.liiml u. nn K.Uitnlay (bo lib .lay of July n. ,t. ('.i-lAwn ll.e lxi.it a ifcrt I'.e.l l, liw.) at tl there uiMM-d L rltrt tine l.l-titcnnl Culm.! for "ll tlr-intent, to lilt ll.e rticinf y orcaninned by Ibr r. ,iji.alh.n nr John N'. I. miff. II, or.h, nf U..I A Oilier. A. I.. Ul.MrH 'Kl, .JJ'. r.iiiuni-u, Ju.'c ii. KDITOK'S COniiRSPOXDENCE. DkLtWAKK, June Hill, 1810. Dear Sin The meeting of our patent Democrats here, on Saturday, ended iu disappointment to all parlies, as I vorily believe, both us to llie number present, the matter and llm manner of Iho addresses, and particularly in tho effect upon those who listened lo 111. m. Give them credit for all Ihey claim as lo numbers, and Ihero were less than half ns many ns attended Iho Whig Convention of llie 23d ult. Their procession, for purposes of show, was eked out iu every possible way, marching in double files only, on horseback, with long trains of wagons ut liberal distances asunder, filled with men and hoys, 'Phis disposition of themselves, enabled such as bad tho curiosity, lo count then w ith case and accuracy, which was done by several, three of whom only varied from three to ten, in the aggregate number the lowest making 503, the highest 510. At least one found of this enlire number were boys, under age. Two or ibreo hundred Whigs occupied the ido. walks as spectators, swelling tho entire number of persons lo between 8 and 9 hundred. Judgo Jcnks opened (he ceremonies willi prayer, nnd was succeeded by the very wise und dignified Speaker of Iho House of Keprc-senlalivcs, in n ranting, furious tirade ugainst "lug cabins nnd hard eider, keepers and ca;';s, coinmillres of s.ifety, conscience kcepeia," etc. etc., and ri Iterated Iho falsehood about Iho muck sacrament. On this matter of blasphemy, a Methodist clergyman acquainted with tho fact, related a story of a mock cere-uiony of this kind, conducted by Ibis saino lion, Hack, a few years since, in hruid and ultiski.y, near a camp-meeting, in a counly below; and anoilu-r gentleman of that Very respectable society, called to mind certain portions of tho speeches of Hon. Dctitncralic members nf the Senate of Ohio, w hen a proposition to strengthen the law for protecting such meetings in the quiet exercise of llicir religious rights, wns before the Legislature, characterizing them as "Voi(f doggeries!" lie, by way of illustrating the disturbance occasioned lo the religious t.iunniinily of these puro leaders nnd lovors of iho dear pc.nle. The Gov ernor of Ohio! yes, don't doubt the fact the Governor of Ohio, was hero also electioneering, and I am told, was ulmost us disgusting us his pcedecetsor, in bis soeech. descending Iu the same low rant about bis political opponents. Not one encouraging word, how- j ever, being advanced by way of disclosing, or sus taining, the principles or measures of the party, or Ibeir candidate for Ihe Presidency, King Martin, except an occasional faint " Hurrah fur Jackt-m, by .'" I slated in the cutset, thai all parlies wero disappointed iu tho turn-out. Wo Whigs certainly expected many more, from the extraordinary pains taken to urge and order llie rank and file lo come up to the work. Flaming handbills were distributed throughout Ihe county and in the neighboring counties, staling that the "GOVERNOR and Ihe lion. THOMAS L. IIAMER" would be hero lo address them, and importuning ihein, w ith pitiable solicitude, lo "come and bear what your excellent Governor has to any to you." Not 0110 word was said about Ihe "Buck-man," who got so wretchedly mad lasl winter, because a certain editor slandered bis excellent wife, by publishing that she was tho sister of Sain Medary!!! Hill handbills constituted only a small part of Iho exertion mode to rally their clan persons wero employed tu ride lo Ihe several townships immediately preceding the day, ordering them peremptorily to march up In Iheir duty to lh tflicc-holdirs and yet their number did not exceed llie aggregate named. 1 cmnol learu that any business whatever was attempt ed, except Ibis regular scl-lo, to abuse their oppo nents; and sucli lias been the disappointment and disgust in their own ranks, that several of them returned home with Ihe determination lo vote the Whig candidates. The day was not unlike the 23d, tolerably fair in Ihe morning, hut most disagreeable aud rainy the latter part of ttie day, insomuch that llicy were compelled to disperse, and re-assemble nt ihe Couru Mouse, Where 111c delectable entertainment was con cluded. In Ihe afternoon, Gen, Il.nnisoN, with several friends, arrived al the Mansion House of Iho White Sulphur Springs, on their way In a former scene of his toils, in the servico of his country. Great numbers flocked to see hi 111 and Uiko him by Ihe hand, of notli parties, boma ol llie I. cos, alter sucli llilcr view, denounced their own lomurable sneakers as . r. .1 :. .. i.i Hurt, for Iheir misrepresentations and ubuse of the General, t alio snpears in excellent health and smuts,) and Iwo or three such professed conversion lo his cause, which wo all know to ho tho cause of Ihe country . In Ihe evoning, Mr. Sebenek, of Dayton, addressed a very large meeling cl llie people, collect ed on very short notice, iu ihe Thespian Hall, amongst Idem a number ot our opponents, in a very excellent speech, which was listened lo with grent interest and attention; mid one Loco, who had listened to all tho speaking during the day, mado Ihis strung expression of ihe character and effect ol Iho speakers and speeches: That those who had held them all day in llie ram Willi Iheir balderdash, were comparatively d d loots; and that be "nor hiard mure practical guild tense in fire minutes, in the reiritiiir than could bt gathered from the whule day's pruetcdinits." In short, the whole i-llucl lias tieen Ltvoratilc to llie good cause of the people, w ho are still more determined tu elevate an honesi man lo the Prcxidcucy and to ro-buke the first officer of Iho Slate uf Ohio, in Iho person of Wllsrin Shannon, for prostituting the dignity of Hint high station, by "peddling hnuscll out, In scurrilous political speeches." l ours, etc. "THE DAI.I. IN MOTION." We, the undersigned, citizens of Harrison town ship, Pickaway county, nnd until very recently supporters of Martin Van llureii, ore, from recent de- lopmenls umungsi w inch, hcncsi, consistent, nan It- reform, sbinplaster Olds' onslaughl upon Uloomlield, ..'.,, , , ,. 1 ,',,. il.., , ' on Ihe iiJd ol May lasl, will. In. 10 or 51 little dog. ol ( uelevil e, and on. overgrown "pup from Co- lunibus, to lurk ut In. bowl. .. no. iho c,s.,wel couvmeed that we have been lending our name, and ",,"M ' " " " , ' ', " "' tere.l in common with Ihe laboring class. .0 which we are proud to say we belong, and whose ....crest we are ever ready .0 ,nh..uee-wo havu her. torn 10 oh- servo 1h.1t we will use our influence, liulo as il may be, in removing these loolst p followers, this blood hound stniidiug aimy gentry, nnd placing honest men, such ns have "been weighed ii. the b thtneu nnd rioi found wauliu," in Iheir sieu l. Wo have no fears nf being worse blinded .ban w e Ii iv been: "Mr. Pi ar son, we will risk one eyo on Old Tip for four years, any how." If Ihis hones. Dr. E. P. Olds will hold a nieoiing in every township in iho County, Iho W hit's may safely leave their eleciioueeiing tu him, for ho proves very successlul in adding In Iho Harrison rnnks, WM. MolintN, JMI. IIIII.VVN, I IIAH. ...I.'X. A V. I.SIVi, III'.NIIV VKHKF.II, W. W I.VVrui K, ...ll'IH I'.MDItV, J. ... l III TIN, jvn. M. TtVl.nn, JMI. IHItVl.llil, 1. j. 111 .nr, l.NM.. VAN VICKI.R, j niu Hti.tiT, mat. inKi.ii, auk M...M in:vi:n, I A N I . . VAMit'MIA, JM. MrllAMIX, II m roM iiohim:. ni:nu:.N ki;i.t...v, I. ami, ri.ifi'.t.i., IftlAII I'OI.N. WILLIAM lillirt'f.V. ADM.MM It A I ll.t'S MliK t:, I.T, prrtnna liavln. rl.i.ma nclnut the eetnte of W. Wf. rral.ti, tale 1.1 t'li.U..an''..rs, rimniniiifln mumy, rirrrnt. Ctl, M,ll pirM-ul Ihe Maine h-golly null., ulli-atcd nithli. t. year; ami nil prt.oi lnih!.t-,l 10 eaid i pti,ic, v. ill make liumrtlnite my-mn.l In lite .itwrf er. Jon. m, 111 10 .;.. 11. en tun. mill) itKct.ii.s -mil vol. I'M.:. lAKKM I -.!-. 1 1 1 '. l UV TIIR St'l'ltl'MI'.l i.l II T OK OHIO, IS lUSK, AT ll.'RHMn Tn, ttro. Ii.i I, n, of Ihe On... It. (mii ti. Thle ilny puMiel .-.I. ni.,1 o r ih- hv Jur U. IHAAf N. W IIITINU. UNITED STATES SENATE. Tuesday, June 2, 1840. Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, presented the petition of James O. Heynolds, which ho requested to bo read, and which was read. The petition slated that lie was a deputy postmaster al lieynoldsbiirg, iu Ohio, and a supporter of Iho Administration of Jackson), that ho hud performed all llie duties of his office with probity and fidelity) that he was, nevertheless, dismissed from office in march lasl by llie Postmaster General, without any notice, charge, or complaint of official mis-conducl) and thai, when he applied, through the Ite-prusenlalive in Congress from his district, for information of the grounds of his removal, the fallowing answer lo his upplicaiion was returned: Post Omen Dfpautmknt, Appointment Office, April G, 1810. Sin: In reply lo your loiter of the 2d instant, I am authorized by the Postmaster General to inform yoa that the recent change of Postmaster at Ucynoldsburg, Ohio, was mado on representations which were deemed sufficient to show that it was proper, but bo declines showing you tho papcra in relation lo the removal of James C. Reynolds, Esq., the lato incumbent. I have the honor lo be, respectfully, Yourobedient servant, UOHUUT JOIINt'ON, Sicond Jlnistunt Postmaster Ocnernl.-Hon. Joseph Uiiiowav, of Ohio, House of lleprescntatives II. S. Tho petition concluded by praying for au investigation into the case, &c. This petition, 1 understand, (said Mr. Clay,) has been in the hands of oilier Senators, or Senator, who declined presenting it. The petitioner is represented to mo as an honorable man, ns his high offico in the militia of his State implies; and I havo not hesitated to offer his peliiion to tho consideration of llie Senate, regretting only that, in the present posture of political affairs, no adequate practical remedy can.be obtniued. 'Phe power of dismission from office is a tremendous one, whether wo regard its operation upon Iho indi victual, or its probable ultimate effects upon the institutions of tho country. As to the individual, dismission implies delinquency or incompetency) nnd it inflicts an Injury upon llie character si himself, upon his fa- mily, and upon his connexions. The justice and hu manily of our constitutions and law s have provided, in caso of offenders, that n specific charge shall he preferred ngain3l them, that they shall he confronted by the witnesses who are to establish il, beard by themselves or their counsel in iheir defence, and Iriod by a jury of Iheir peers. Uut, in expulsion from office, as il is now practised, there is no accusation, no witnesses known to the accused, no defence, 110 trial. All is transacted in secret; and if the victim of tyranny applies, as in Ihis instance, through an organ as legitimate as his own Representative, 10 the officer who has issued the fiat of dismission, wrapping himself up in tho robes of official arrognnce, he haughtily, and with nonchalance, refuses lo deign lo givo any satisfactory answer; and contents himself with ronly iner, iu vaguo and general terms, that he has rroeived information which satisfies him that a change was proper! If, Mr. President, as is probable, Ihis dismission, and thousands of other similar dismiBsions, have proceeded from a difference of opinion on the subject of ihe Sub-Treasury, or some other public measure, I wuuld respectfully ask, why should one subordinate servant of the People have the power of dismissing another in consequence of any such difference! Why should not Gun. Reynolds have bad Ihe power of disj missing Postmaster General Kendall, because of that difference, as well as Ihe Postmaster General should have a power lodismiss biml If it may be exercised for political, why may il not bo for a religious difference of opinion! Bul, Mir, President, in considering ihis power of dismission, as prnctised under the paat and present Administrations, Urn AfTuols, unfeeling and cruel Ihny are upon the condition and character of individual in-cunibents, sink into insignificance in comparison with the influence which, if unchecked and unrebuked, it must ultimately exert upon Ihe freo institutions of our country. The great principle which lies at their bottom is Ihe perficl responsibility of every public functionary for every official act which ho performs. That is the distinguishing characteristic del ween free gov ernments aud despotisms. Hut what practical respnn- u:i.:l. : .1...... r... .1.- r .1.!. M'k, sibily is Iheru for the exercise of this power! The grounds of its exercise are wholly excluded from the lighi) all ia covered in mysterious secrecy. Nocbnrge, no witnesses, no public examination, no public trial. If Ihe case of Gen. Heynolds, for example, were to bo considered for impeachment, whom would you impeach, the President or Postmaster Gcnerall For what would yon impeach! How could yon make out the existence nf a culpable motive, indispensable to the auccoss of impeachment! If the dismissing officer wero required to expose to tho pnhliu view the causes which induced hi ill to exercise bis authority, public shame, or public opinion, or public punishment, would Impose an ellcclii.il restraint against wanton or lawless abuse. Aa it is, impoai buieiil would be a mock ery. 1 am aw are, that in the progress or administration, instances will arise in w hicit Ihe exercise of Ihe power of dismission mny be necessary; but il should be con- hncu to incompetency or delinquency, and be rendered rosponsible by a compulsory diselosttrs of the motives or ground ot the proceeding, such was the under standing of the power nt the commencement uf Ibis Uevovnincnt As It has been almosl dally applied under the past and present Administrations, the inevita ble effect will be to eonyert the whole official corps Into willing Instruments nnd passive tools of the 1.x eculive; and wa w ilncts Ihe effect already, in their interference in elections, and in Ihe display of an un blushing partisan zeal, which would not be tolerated in llrilisli or French Monarchies. 1 have nn hesita tion in expressing the deliberate opinion that Ihis pow er of dismission, as n w exerted, is wholly incompati 1 or 01 dismission, as n w c-xerieu, is wnotiy mcciiipaii Mg ,.,' illm,d nm.n ( (tce Jovpnl',nli m,d C0l,,1I,d wilh ,,,,, ptinril,,,,, Wlcn u( ,llB u b, ,,1. Executive Department, if it , , , , , unU-tcd, it must end in a subver- .ion of the liberties of the country, ,lillm,0 thj hwB7,illilfd l0 0,0 en. , j ( , cjtl', ,nvc0 (,f , U().rnn(,llt ,, U n; nwnM ,0 ,e nrn,v ,d uvy, ul iho march of power r ever onward, and, when ils ad vnnces alarm tho Public, it slops only until ihe Pub lio becomes habituated 10 them, and then il starts again In ils catcer ol encroachment and accumulation. All ' history shows this to be Us progress, and our own I f i,n.iuiii. nn ..i.nnii.tit In llin niln. Il.nvd never doubled thai, unless there be some sffeclnal in lerposition emanating from the popular will, the army and ihe navy will be hnully readied. Sir. I was orcatlv surmised and shocked oy an ant cle which I read this morninu iu the National lnlelll gencer, indicniing Ihe commencement of a system ol control over llie Pincers ol tliu urmv, uy w men 11 is 111 tended lo render il subservient lo mere psriy purposes sud view s. The article is not long, and illi the per mission ol the .Senate, I will read II: Mililaru fVurf nr" lnniirv. Court of Inquiry consUlim? of lliiundier General Wool, Colonel Gar land, and .Ma or Andrews, Is now in session al liar- Hum's Hotel, room No. lilj, Baltimore. " The cnuse nf 1 ns nuuirv. wo learn, is, Hint a ootn- millee, purporting lo be delegated by Ihe Van Huren Convenlicn, have prelerred charges ng iinsi niuj. i.en- drum nnd Ci.pl. Dusenluiry, of Iho I uited .Slalea Ar mv. now ui.ou l ie ll.ilinnore station, 01 iiMng llie in fliience and patronage of tin ir cilices in Ihe purchase of supplies lor the urn.y, ;c. 10 llie i.enetit in 1110 opponents of the present Administration, and to tho 'in lurv and ureal wrunu of Iho llemocraiio parly, &o these grave charges wero lorwnrueu in a niter to President Van Huron, signed l.y t.. I'. Itson, I . L, Miirnbv. Siimucl llarker, II. II. A. Tate, and olhers, and requesting the removal oflhos.) ofl'u-crs lorlhwilh from Ihis slullon. I Ins we neiteve 10 no llie euli siaucn of Ihe charires. The President, Il would seem has not Ihouuhl it advisable lo lake Ihe Hen requlrei bul in order from Iho Sucretarv of War has can.. Ihe subject to bo inquired into aud iuvesligaled, for ill nun.osu of future aulion. " Major I.endriim is now beforo tho Court, under examination, nud has tor bis counsel i.en. tun. 11 NUMUER CO. Marriott and Wm. L. Marshall, Esq. both of the Van liuren parly. A great number of witnesses are in attendance, and many have already been examined. " The prosecuting committee are in attendance, assisted by VV. P. Maulsby, Esq. as counsel, also of tho Van Duren parly. " Il is altogelhcr ono of ihe most extraordinary proceedings of the kind, wa imagine, in ihe political history of this country, or perhaps of any other. As soon as the proceedings have been pone through with.it is to be hoped that the Public will be made acquainted, in an authentiu form, with the whole affair. Baltimore Fatriol." Assumine the correctness of this article, fand I have had other infurmation corroborative of its truth,) it presents a novel ana mosi extraordinary slate ot tilings. It alleges that a committee of llie Van Duren Convention have preferred charges against two officers of Ihe Army of the United Stales of using tho influence and patronage of their offices in the purchase oftmmlict for the army, kit. to the benefit of Ihe opponents of lha present Administration, and to the " injury and great wrong of lha Democralio parly." The charge, ns represented, is not to ihe injury and great wrong of the United Slates, but of tho Democratic party! These charges are said to have been forwarded by persons, supposed to ue members ol llie committee, to the rre sident of the United Slntesi but, very creditable to him, Its AA nnt lliitilr il Jwlaall t iakv tho BleO uf moving ihe officers from their station. The Secre tary of War, has, however, caused the subject to ba inquired into nnd investigated for Ihe purpose of fu-luro action. The same Secretary of V ar w ho has en- lea vored to screon Ihe Chief of Ihe Cabinet, of which is a meniner, Irom Iho responsibility of a measure, pressly approved I) v tint chief, lo raise out of lha militia a military force of 200,000 men! And Ibis most unexampled prosecution is conducted bv the same committee of llie Von Buren Convention and their counsel I In one respect Ihe Iwo officers of ihe army are treat-with at least more ceremony than General Reynolds has been. Charges are specified against them, and ihey are allowed llie forms of trial. But were such chaiics ever, before exhibited! If tha purchase of pplles is interdicted from venders who are opponents tho Administration, the next slen will be lo oxtend the inierdietion to supplies the production of farmers and others who may happen to think il their duty to oppose the Administration. An analogous precedent may be found in the resolution to which soma abolitionists have brought themselves, to consume or use i article the produce of slave-labor. I call upon the Senate, and upon every member, se verally, as patriots, interested themselves in their pos terity, locoiiBiuer mo aangcrous consequences ol the power of dismission as now exercised. It is alien to lite spirit, and must tend to the destruction, of our free instiiulions. The misfortune is, that, in llie party struggles of Ihe country, what one party does, the other i-uiiipciieu or leeis nseu oonstrainea, iromseir-de-nce or from political necessity, also to do. Doth tould unite in subjecting this power, so susrentible of abuse and tyranny, to just and salutary restraints. I regret that, at present, there is no prospect of suoh union, or of the imposition of any restraints. I move, ineretore, mat the petition be laid on the table. MARRIED, On Sntunlnr mornins lt, by Jamas C'hrrry. FM-. Mr. FRBD BRICK lll.NNKMANlo Alius HOH1N A IIROIITMAN, On Tui-Kliy venlni, 91I1 liiu..by llie N Mr. LAWRENCE DECK to H T1IEIIEBIA ENUI.KH, til nt t'olumbui. C'AITION. A' I.L persons art hereby cautioned from purehatlnr or neeo tilling a certain promiaMrr note for Mis. deled Sent. 5. HUH, sivn by Ilia Milwerjber in favor of tawreiK Foster, ao III laid note wa fraudulently obtained, and tits autiseriber Is deles. mined not lo pay It uiilen compelled by law. inne 1J..3IW. HAMIT1. TIPTOrT. MKCIIAMC'S NtVIN'CS I VSTITTTIOW. Tiiomao Moun.n, km,, rwuH-.iy ulnrlnxatl, lae been S.Klnled Caahlcr of this Institution in tne hlact iA U. F Urayton, Esq., resigned. fly order ot ihe Buard, W. II. IIUIIItAltl). Preet. ' The public ar. rupectfnlly Informed that Ihe We. n.aire 81- visua iMertTt'TloR receive, In depoaiie aa il4Neaee," such notes are received as bankable by llie other Ranka of this city, aub- ieet to check for like funds, and lb. no.ea of Itaiiks of Ihis aud iljolnlnf Btnlca nol received by the. elly Hanks la ttat of which will In aecn poeled at Ihe counter) aa .certaincY," and enldert to-like check,, or 10 checks for llankabl. fundi alt per eeul. die count. Brant and oilier LtsoOrnis money alwaeeon hand for sale: Also, euaciu on lite East and the chief commercial cilie. of lha Wit. Mold, StLvaa, and EarrtRM Four., purcbaeed at lb. hlibeat rates. Special depoaiiea of apect. or other fundi, racelved sad paid, aa like klud, without charge. THOMAS HOODIE. CxAier. Columbus, O., June 13, IR-Iik 31. qqqtjqtj-qq DR. BIIANDRKTH'N VEGETABLE IMVKR. lltad. Itrflcct Truth ia Self-evident, N country k suijrct ai tl.li ti lo rodrtan hanf m in Hi torn. DftrKlurcof the iimo-iplioro, It It of tl very ircatett Itnpor. in net Ihnt aitlri wRtch In eonitantly kftil uihmi Hit vary of UFBUie rcyltim of tlio aintLu. n nnd iotvii.a. It la Utera, ihe Creator hm pi need iho VI. Al, I'KINCII'LB of our aila. tcura: and It ! tlirousti tlicm iliat the human ftM continually rciicwt aim rnovaira ufii rtmn tha aatural lonn It auatalna ly tht very actton and re action of ttia life ptkurkple. Thattonv arhanrl bowolamay tlirrerbre Ixi termed the frtuid rtfltw$ of mo iwoy a nenun. may tonna trie alarm when any thing In-fcctlotia liaebeen alworhed thfy become alOftad even whan the moat remola ineiitlrera of Ilia hotly have auitalncd Injury-Their ymnathy with every ill that can befall each and all of lite eor. imieal aitenta, la aa filed and atcvly u It la prompt and eiierulve. 11 ia oniy or proper ana timeiy attention heine at all tlmoa, aim In all aeaioiM, paid to theee mi tarings a nimne; Ihe $tm-ath and to that they may be wtpported In their regular function, that lite change of temperature are rendered lea af. ferlhig, and a elate of almoit uninterrupted health be secured. The greet print-liiie of Purgtmg" In itmee of atcknrea, to be. ginning o be proicrly appreciated, and eitf naively unileratood. Lmnn atnit, final unerring guide which not all Ihe irtaof ecliiah praruiionere fan at Ulead,) nee found that It la much mort convenient to lake an occasional doe of Fill, and there hy inaoro ummitrruptt mm, than lo aullnil lo being bled, blleiered. or aallvaletl, with the certainty, that If Vtmtk do not Immedielcly follow, room it, and pernio ynare, of unntteral.le au fit ring wilt he entailed ; and that the only Individual benefitted by the treat mtnl I the Doctor. It laalao well worthy of conanUratloa that the principle of purging with Urandictli' rilla remove not lit ng but Ihe aaeleaa and decayed pnrUi lce frt.ru ihe body tha morbid andcorrupi tuitnore of tha Wood, which generally Impede Die function ol the liver when they acute upon that organ ; prodiirn rhcitmnllam when they eel tie upon the lunga; coetlreneae whn they eeilto upon the litlceiinea; apnoptaiy, para I rata, and all Ihe train of mclnnrhnly diannlera ao t'ntal to the ao river. wlina.lJiei aettlt HK on the lining of the blood vcaacle. It muit, 1 1 re fore, anpar fctrcvldr-nl that purging ue rout humori from the body ia the only inw and aaetfe mean of enrlng and preventing tbeee complalate, and every other form of diktt-ae; f'r ' require" the irmpeet and lha tornado to btlnf bunt a atate of purity in the ocean when II watera have been tnanant, to will H rtuutre repealed evarualtviia hy the bowel. before the bhind ran be relieved of Ita arcumulalrd Inipurllle ; and JVefare left free to reaiore every orean to H proper healthy nellon. Jtul yet, even whan thi hna liven done, it te liupoeathie for tlioae who tnkr little exerrle to enjoy perfect health, utile thry occasionally mike dm of vogQtahle purgative motllcine ; for Ihe ra,Ntff of the blood are thereby krpl free fron. ihoee Impu rit lee which would prevonl lit eltnjy rurrtut from mini. If ring health nwrhld humor are prevent ail from hcromlnr mlied with and nature la thua ablated through the mcanaand otiileU which ttlie haa provided for heraell. Pill ftr Br44rttkat tut tnrlt art fUmUttd t imjurt le rt put al torn a re trat antfrnnf. BtKtrttf ( Mirit me. 1 rMi ra - if en taiW itrttt, in ear '' M''; ran- it l eny j(ec. in CtH a-arrt tk fCaaiae can e Hint4. q q q -q q qqqq w. ii.tsru k co., i. I, eoRra or latrsn ano hioii sTatm, QT" Who poMcea lb. only .gciicy la Culamhu.4, OliloXQ have Joel received . frc It supply of ll.ew Invaluable .'ilia. ni'.WAiu: or ctn'NTi'.in r.iTS! The only aulliorilcd A.enlaln KinnKlll. county, O., for ellln Itrnliilretl.'a I'ilta, ore thelellunOhg : MR. ... Ft. Mll...t:ll,ltc)iiol,lil,iii. Ui'.HSIl!'. Mrll.V UM A: KIK I 1.11, Welt Jrrftrena. .. Ti l l. nil AM.IH'H, W.nil'li.c..'... .. W. IIAM'K Al CO , rnluint'iie. W. Haaes la llkc..e Iho only aulbnrl.d Aent In flelcua, (furmeily '...nr.) Ililawar. enmity, nl.bi-a.eo, In Woodbury, annie rouiily, Ihcaolo Aernlenra I'aus 0; lUK.a. CoUiiuhii. June VI, lUI0..tjw

'"' t. . - ' . . ' .. VOLUME XXX. KayUgPEMI IIWIMIIIIHHHI 3BS J PUBLISHED BY CUAIILES SCOTT, At three Dollars a yuar, Invariably In atlvnure. Tmict a eek during the Station of ihe Lritloturl. and n'tekls tne reminder Ike year. Oflrn 0.1 Stalfl street, Two itnora Wet of lire ulinlon Bank. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1810. CELERRATION AT LOCK BOURNE. ' . Tliero was a large nnil spirited gnlliuring uf the people at LocMourne yesterday, lo commemorate llm - Siege of Fort Meigs. The people turned out in llicir majesty from the surrounding county, from Pioknway, Licking, and Franklin, to the number of 2000 to 2500. We have heard the n:mbcr estimated even much higher. The scene was graced by tho presence of 300 or 400 ladies. In the language of a friend who was present, " no one, unless in the niilt, can begin to realize the onthusiastn of tho people." The multitude was addressed successively by J. M. Creed, Esq., of Lancaster, Gen. Green, nnd J. Olds, Esq., of Circle-ville, Gen. Heynoldaof Reynoldsburg, nnd J.G. Miller, Esq., of this city. The venerable J. Kii.iiouknb, presided. The entertainment was made under a bowery, in the western spirit of welcome, crowned willi abundance. Flags and mottoes spoke the language of an oppressed people, detcrminrd on political regeneration. The proceedings of this meeting have been promised us more in detail. HASH INSINUATION. The Statesman of the 2.1d nil. uses the following language: "There are some facta in relation to the transactions of one, if not both of the cx-Fund Commissioners, which will soon be disclosrd, that will astonish every good and worthy citizen of Ohio." Docs the editor hold this language on his own knowledgo nnd responsibility, or does bo presume to quote either of tho present members of the Fund Hoard as authority for such a btse insinuation? Perhaps he will refer to tho Guvernor, who has of late taken a deep interest in tho funds of iho State (particularly their quality) for authority. If bespeaks on no higher authority than bis own knowledge, the public will understand bow to take it. We rail attention to this base charge by inuendu, for the purpose of saying that this is the last we shall bear of it, and of adding that it was thrown out to divert public attention from the rccont gross assumptions, or official negligence, of Gov. Shannon. STATE LOAN. During the temporary absenco of the editor within the last fortnight, the following paragraph appeared in the Statesman, among other stuff of the same sort: "The article in the list Journal in relation to the recent loan, made by Col. Lake and Gov. Shannon, is wholly and entirely false, in every essential particular." Ohio Statesman, May 23. We lose no time in calling the attention of the edit or of the Statesman to the above, who has in a late number announced that he is "again at his post," and asking distinctly his assent or disavowal of the same: And if lie adopts its language and import, we call up on him to favour the puhllo with hit version of the transactions connected with the Loans the part which Gov. Shannon took in its negotiation in its transmission to Ohio, and other facts, so as to give tho public a clear insight into the machinery by which our Bank lltfurm Government is worked. The people are beginning to feci some interest in Ibis question, and it is for their satisfaction, and not our own, (as Iho Govrrnour and his friends will in good lime be willing to admit,) that we again agilale the question. Wo havo mado a statement which we have sound reasons for believing to be ewrwf m tiery etuntial particular. This statement is denied in llie grim, but no counter statement is given, nor am any errors pointed oul, or explanations mnde. The public require something more than this. Thoyare told that t Loan has been made in Nuw York which will enable the Slate lo prosecute her public improvements that Iho money is ready fur the contractorsand that iho Hank llifurm Governour did it! Now it is desirable that they have a di.tict avowal of the facts in a tangible form how much was done, w ho did it, and what part Gov. Shannon officially acted in tho affair. Lot there be no dodging. If too editor confines himself to a simple statement of facts, we promise to lay liia expose before the public for general information. HOW SHALL WE GET AT IT The Statesman itnists lint iho (luvernuur borrowed 400,000 dollars in N,- v. York. We slated llie amount borrowtd by the Fund Coministsuntrt at 300,000 dollars. A correspondent, whoso means of knowing are ample, says that tho amount obtained in New-York was only 250,000 dollars to which add the 100,000 dollars negotiated in Ibis State by Gen, Maccracken, and Ilia whole sum w ill stand at 350,000 dollars. As tho Statesman claims lo know nil about the performances of tho Hank ll'form Govurucur in obtaining this loan, and selling llie proceeds lo the iiuicmVi Rank in Philadelphia and again selling tho funds in llioso flanks In tho Commercial Dank of Cincinnati at a pre mium of 2 J per cent., thus giving to that llauk the privilege of paying to the contractor! such money as the Dank may choose lo pay Into the Treasury ws repeat, as tho Statesman pretends to know all about these things, what advantage du the ennlraclort derive from this duublo opuration of our llank llcfurm Gov crnour and what beevrues of his love for ihoin which spends itself in shaving the labourer oul of bis "just duos!" And we would farther enquire, where is tho least scrap of LAW to be found for this high-handed movement of our Bank li'form Governour, in thus playing iulo the bands of the I'm! Knit issuing Danki of Ibis Stale, and enabling Ibein lo shavo the Ccn' tractors and Labourer When llie Statesman has answered these questions, we havo in re for him. And wo hero promise tbeso Hank llrfurm gentlemen not forgetting the Govur nour that their Dank plots nnd shaving operations, are in a fulr way of being understood. 47 Our friends will not fail to read the remarks of Mr. Ci.av, in the Senate of iho United Slates, on pr' entmg li e memorial of J. C. llcynolds, Esq. The letter of our correspondent from Dt laware, with tho account of the Tippecanoe Battle Ground Cclebra- tion, will attract attention. 07 Good The Louisville Journal snya : " We learn from Florida that tho lllood-liounds are nbout lo te court marlialled for nnsohlierly conduct." The U. S. Gazeilo odds, the Journal is quilo oul in lis information. The court martini is for unp.irly-like conduct, the dogs having patronized, llie bone heap ol Whig residents m Florida. PEOPLE OF OHIO! T.ook out for a shower of Klru (Jlob3-t, nu:ut t!ice tlliys ! We are informed that "Iho sum of 500 dollars was forwarded this morniog by our very worthy P. Master, to the Ex-honorable P. M. General, for Extra Globes, pro rata tax, no doubl. Wondor how much our P. M. contributed liis offiee Is a good fat one-be ought at least to havo sent $100 of the money. Seriously, we would ask the people of Ohio, if there can be a doubt in any reasonable man's mind, for ono moment, but that there is rank corruption in all this business. A most foul and corrupt collection of money, from and by the office-holders, to be used in deceiving and defrauding the people, that in llie end they may deprive us of liberty, and destroy every vestige of our free institutions! , , GEN. IIAIflUHON'S M'EECII. We wont no better evidence of the good effects produced by the short address of Gen. IIaiiuimin, to the asse nbled citizens on Friday last, than is furnished by the fluttering of the unscrupulous libeller of the Statesman. We were not in town, and had not Iho pleasure of listening' to the General, hut wo havo heard but ono opinion expressed by those who did and that was unqualified approbation and admiration, both of the matter and manner of the address. No wonder then that the traducer of the country's defenders the enemy of iho good and virtuous the supporter of the Federal administration, with its Tory measures, should feel called upon to put forth his best efforts to weaken Iho effect which the frank and straight forward manner of the Old Hero was calculated lo produce. Hut it will fail of its object. Tbn Pkoflb will do General 1 1 a iuiison justice, in despito of the office-holders and their backers. Wo are content to leave him in llicir hand. Those of our readers who feel an anxiety to know what Gen. Harrison did say on tho occasion, are referred to the spirited sketch published in yesterday's Confederate. Wo only regret that our columns were so occupied that wo could not ut once transfer it lo them. 07" Gun. IIahiuson's stay at Delaware, and his progress north on Monday, was marked by unequivocal signs of popular attachment. At Waldo, half way between Delaware and Marion, he was met by a Delegation of the citizens of Marion county on horseback, numbering rising 300, and escorted into Marion. Tho cavalcade was much increased on its progress. At Marion, ho was welcomed by n largo concourse of people, assembled on the iu-tsul from the surrounding country. His stay there was short, long enough however to receive tho unostentatious congratulations of the real Democracy nf the land, to the number of some 10 or 12 hundred. Doth the General nnd Mr. Ewing addressed llie people, and on their departure, threo heartfelt and deafening cheers testified the attachment and confidence which was full toward tho patriotic Statesman, and hero. He rested over night at Bucyrus, where he again addressed llie people in compliance with llie eager curiosity to see and hear tho defender of the "Leg Cabins." Wherever he goes, llie tongue of slander is bushed, and be is met with that welcome wliirli his long and faithful service commands, and which Iho unbonght rumen of the country aro emulous in bestowing. . 0 EX ACT JUSTICE. The editor of the Delinout County Gazette has been making himself ridiculous, by hulding himself up as an object of Whig persecution und violence. It appears thai he bad been guilty of using grossly indecorous languagu in relation to the patriotic Whig ladies of St. Clairsville, for the expression of their deep sympathy with their brothers, husbands, nnd fathers, engaged in freeing the country from the curso of Vandalism. An elderly laly, by the name of l'liiut llmuv, in revenge for the insult offered her sex, mado a purchase of somo and employed two lads, ono about twelve years of age, and tho other sixteen, to admin ister Ihein externally to iho aforesaid editor. The editor thereupon set up a shout of pcrticulion and murder, and implicated several of llie most respecluble men of the town in the fuul conspiracy against him ! The investigations and inquiry which followed, have brought out the above facts. The heroine herself avows her part in the dread assault. So runs the story in Iho St. Clairsville Chronicle a warning lo nil slanderers of Whig women, the descendants of the mothers of the (evolution. A1T.AII) OF THE PEOPLE. The office-holders of Delmont county refuso to let our Dank llifurm Governor come in conlnct with bis opponents on the stump! The Locofoco paper says they cannot allow " Gov. Shannon to be dogged about by political nuisances" to do so " would be a waste of lime, and d rogutory to his aaminir" ! ! 1 The persons proposed lo confront his llank litfarm Excellency, were B. S. Cowcn, Joseph Haulage, or U. C. Carroll, men who aro equal, if nut superior to Gov. Shannon, in every thing but office. What a Democratic Governor we have got, truly 1 How much be neath hit standing ns fi'oirrn iur is it, lo f ilsify public documents on the stump to promote his own election 1 .f Small Sign from -Ycto-lurA, At llie recent ol.sr- tur election in Canand aigua, Iho Whigs carried their ticket h) majority of six. Last year the Locofocos elected their candidates by a majority of mora than onc IllMiutu! This event was then announced in the Albany Argus us s great Iriumph, ns " the contest wns strictly on party grounds" ! So it wns litis year, nnd Iho result may be set down us n siux of coming events. ll7fierin l.ifc if llarritun.J. T. litlting, Esq., edilor of iho Grrman pier in Ibis cily, has published a Life of Harrison, in the German language. The work has been examined nnd approved by Iho State Central Coinmiltcn. Tippecanoe Clubs nnd olhers, who are desirous of circulating correct information amongst the people, will do well lo patronize Mr. Weislling's edition. &'ui-7Yuuriy Operation. The Pontine jVflVr.oniun says a horse was sold in lli.it place a few days ago on nn execu'.ien for five dollars nnd sixty cents. The purchaser was a Locofoco, und as he took possession of hi) prize bo winked at iho Locofoco Sheriff, and said " success lo the Sub-Treasury scheme. V Family Jan. Thu editor of iho SI. Louis Argus was recently flogged in tho streets of that cily, by a Mr. Dames, w ho considered himself aggrieved by some publication of the edilor. Tin y are belli ranting I.o-cofocni, and have probably been duiug each other justice, "as Ihey understand it" that is, without regaid lo law. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1810. A FALSE WENT. In llie answer which Iho .Statesman may make In the several questions wo have propounded to him, we hope bo will make no false issues about the patriotism of Guv. Shannon, in hastening on to Now-York to assist our Democratic Fund Commissioner in raising thu loan, instead of slaying at home and unending to his duty by filling thu vacancies in the Fund Board, at he vim bound to do uv ma oath or orricie. Lest ho should gel into a fog on this head, we will suggest another patriotic, motive which may have called the Governour to Washington city in fad, and lo New-York by way of diversion. The General Land Office has raised trouble nbout some vnry mysterious land entries mado along the Miami Canal by certain very eminent dcmuerals, nnd iho presence of Canal Commissioners and oilier high personages has been deemed needful lo dust the matter over. Did tho patriotism and feeling for cmilraclort have any thing lo do with sections of land bordering on thu five mile strip, und somewhat nenr Kalhlal If Iho Statesmnn Is not careful iu its ansvv-'r, we may tell them bow tho thing waB done. FALSIFYING THE DOCUMENT?. Tho lasl Statesman contains a paragraph which says "Adam's fouryears were more fata lo Ihe Country, by losses, than Jackson's eight, by nearly luilf a million of dollars," This statement is false, as will appear by the letter of llie Seoretnry of the Treasury, transmitting to Congress a statement of the annual expenditures and losses of Iho General Govormeut, un der each administration, from 1789 to 1R37. By this document it appears, that the losses under Mr. Adam's administration were 327,387 dollars. Under General Jack-oil's, 335,839 dollars. Tho losses under Mr. Van Duron's administration, far the first three yevrri. amount lo the sum of 2,001,209 dollars nnd 80 cents! Tho whole losses of the government for tho 48 years next preecciiing Mr. Van Daren's administration, from '89 down, amount lo 4,95(5,509 dollars. No wonder tho Tory press wishes to dUguiso Iho facts from the people for judging from the am uniof public plun der which the office-holders have been guilty of, it must bo confessed that, according to (he modern stan dard, Mr. Van Duron's administration is the most democratic that this country has ever been blessed willi! GEOItCIA ERECT. Tho Slate-righls Convention held at Milledgeville on the 1st hist., nominated, with but one dissenting vole, llAknisox and I VLi-n. The Convention was attended by 230 delegates, said to be tho largest Convention ever assembled beforo in iho Slale. This happy union of llie elements of opposition lo llie present ruinous policy of Iho administration, settles the question, in the minds of all intelligent politicians, as to the volo of Georgia at the Presidential election. A very strong Electoral ticket, and a Congressional ticket, were nominated. LOCOFOCO PROSCRIPTION. The Western Citizen asserls, on what il deems the besl authority, that the Commissioners of Allen county, at a recent letting of tho contract for building a our, !!., gitTo iho inrftinive to n Toituroco contractor over a Whig, notwithstanding the bid of the Whig was 1,350 dollars below his competitor's. It is farther staled that one of llie Commissioners was heard lo say afterwards, that " they would give a democrat 3000 dollars more than a Whig, rather than let a Whig have the Job." Can this foul act he explained 1 If not, let ilbe taken as i declaration ifprinciples, and lei llie Whigs mark tho tpoilert. OFF WITH THEIR HEADS! The Postmaster at Norwalk, Huron county, (Mr. Duckinghain,) has been recently removed from oflicp, for no assigned reason, and a stranger by tho name of Slcrlu, who has resided bul a few months in the place, appointed iu bis stead. Mr. I). has always been a mild, but decided supporter of the Administration, and the only assignable eauso for his removal is supposed lo lie in the suspicion that be is nn AuncW man, nnd therefore unfll for ihu dirty work which is devolved on the Post Office department for lbs remainder nf ibis campaign. W hetber his successor will do credit to the partiality of his fiiends in this particular, remains to be seen. The Postmaster at South Charleston, Clark county, lias been recently removed, wo presume, for Iho same reason, and w ith like intention. LOOK AT THE CHANGES. We aro frequently tauntingly asked, " Whi rs are your changes 1" None are so blind as those that won'l sec. Let all such look al llie rennneintion signed by twenty-lien good men aud true, from Pickaway coun ty, in III i day's paper. We havo not, in fuel, room lo nolica the half of Iho renunrialions that come in upon us through our numerous exchange papers In llie Sinte, signed by from one to thirty. We have uhandoiit J llie attempt in despair. NEW COUNTERFEIT. Ten Dollars, Dank of Hamilton, O. dated 1 Tilt Nov. 1A35, Idler A, payable lo J. D. Giuii.on, ur hearer. The counterfeit note, on a cursory observation, reiwm blea the genuine very much but the engraving, upon I close inspection, is found tu he coarse. The orna mental borders are very imperfect. The signature of Iho President, John Woods, is W i ll imilntrd that of the Cashier is more stiff. The filling up is badly done. iT.lnulkcr lame Bur. Mr. W. G. Olll.pnma, S Van Dun n candidate for Elector in Tennessee, has backed nut und declines to stand Iho canvass. Tli makes I lie fifth or sixth in that Slate that have flown the track. The screws mint be lightened. fc!fl"-!r'l,'lft numerous seeounts of lare and entlittsiaS' lie meetings nf the people, have so multiplied upon our hands, that we must ak the indulgence of fiiends for tho slight notice wo are compelled In take of them deal Freshet at Hamburg, S. C May 2lh, Ihe Savann.ih river rose lo nn unprecedented height, At Hamburg Iho entire town was luuu.lalt d, much prop erly destroyed, nnd il is feared lives wero lost, The bridge lo Augiisln w as sw ept aw ay, and llie water ran ihroiiL'b Uroad-sltcrl of lh.t cily. The Chnrh slen rail-Mad ears ronld nM get within several tnili s 0 Hamburg, on account of the overflow. CAVALRY NOT.CK. rp.llt ('nniliillnKcd tllttiritnf ll.c )! Ilriltnrnl ot Cavntry, I i Ilik-ntlP. 7111 invl.l II M sic l.nei-y nrilrmi hi not'i al llie llnrlo-ye ll,.ile, In menu or .'-.liiml u. nn K.Uitnlay (bo lib .lay of July n. ,t. ('.i-lAwn ll.e lxi.it a ifcrt I'.e.l l, liw.) at tl there uiMM-d L rltrt tine l.l-titcnnl Culm.! for "ll tlr-intent, to lilt ll.e rticinf y orcaninned by Ibr r. ,iji.alh.n nr John N'. I. miff. II, or.h, nf U..I A Oilier. A. I.. Ul.MrH 'Kl, .JJ'. r.iiiuni-u, Ju.'c ii. KDITOK'S COniiRSPOXDENCE. DkLtWAKK, June Hill, 1810. Dear Sin The meeting of our patent Democrats here, on Saturday, ended iu disappointment to all parlies, as I vorily believe, both us to llie number present, the matter and llm manner of Iho addresses, and particularly in tho effect upon those who listened lo 111. m. Give them credit for all Ihey claim as lo numbers, and Ihero were less than half ns many ns attended Iho Whig Convention of llie 23d ult. Their procession, for purposes of show, was eked out iu every possible way, marching in double files only, on horseback, with long trains of wagons ut liberal distances asunder, filled with men and hoys, 'Phis disposition of themselves, enabled such as bad tho curiosity, lo count then w ith case and accuracy, which was done by several, three of whom only varied from three to ten, in the aggregate number the lowest making 503, the highest 510. At least one found of this enlire number were boys, under age. Two or ibreo hundred Whigs occupied the ido. walks as spectators, swelling tho entire number of persons lo between 8 and 9 hundred. Judgo Jcnks opened (he ceremonies willi prayer, nnd was succeeded by the very wise und dignified Speaker of Iho House of Keprc-senlalivcs, in n ranting, furious tirade ugainst "lug cabins nnd hard eider, keepers and ca;';s, coinmillres of s.ifety, conscience kcepeia," etc. etc., and ri Iterated Iho falsehood about Iho muck sacrament. On this matter of blasphemy, a Methodist clergyman acquainted with tho fact, related a story of a mock cere-uiony of this kind, conducted by Ibis saino lion, Hack, a few years since, in hruid and ultiski.y, near a camp-meeting, in a counly below; and anoilu-r gentleman of that Very respectable society, called to mind certain portions of tho speeches of Hon. Dctitncralic members nf the Senate of Ohio, w hen a proposition to strengthen the law for protecting such meetings in the quiet exercise of llicir religious rights, wns before the Legislature, characterizing them as "Voi(f doggeries!" lie, by way of illustrating the disturbance occasioned lo the religious t.iunniinily of these puro leaders nnd lovors of iho dear pc.nle. The Gov ernor of Ohio! yes, don't doubt the fact the Governor of Ohio, was hero also electioneering, and I am told, was ulmost us disgusting us his pcedecetsor, in bis soeech. descending Iu the same low rant about bis political opponents. Not one encouraging word, how- j ever, being advanced by way of disclosing, or sus taining, the principles or measures of the party, or Ibeir candidate for Ihe Presidency, King Martin, except an occasional faint " Hurrah fur Jackt-m, by .'" I slated in the cutset, thai all parlies wero disappointed iu tho turn-out. Wo Whigs certainly expected many more, from the extraordinary pains taken to urge and order llie rank and file lo come up to the work. Flaming handbills were distributed throughout Ihe county and in the neighboring counties, staling that the "GOVERNOR and Ihe lion. THOMAS L. IIAMER" would be hero lo address them, and importuning ihein, w ith pitiable solicitude, lo "come and bear what your excellent Governor has to any to you." Not 0110 word was said about Ihe "Buck-man," who got so wretchedly mad lasl winter, because a certain editor slandered bis excellent wife, by publishing that she was tho sister of Sain Medary!!! Hill handbills constituted only a small part of Iho exertion mode to rally their clan persons wero employed tu ride lo Ihe several townships immediately preceding the day, ordering them peremptorily to march up In Iheir duty to lh tflicc-holdirs and yet their number did not exceed llie aggregate named. 1 cmnol learu that any business whatever was attempt ed, except Ibis regular scl-lo, to abuse their oppo nents; and sucli lias been the disappointment and disgust in their own ranks, that several of them returned home with Ihe determination lo vote the Whig candidates. The day was not unlike the 23d, tolerably fair in Ihe morning, hut most disagreeable aud rainy the latter part of ttie day, insomuch that llicy were compelled to disperse, and re-assemble nt ihe Couru Mouse, Where 111c delectable entertainment was con cluded. In Ihe afternoon, Gen, Il.nnisoN, with several friends, arrived al the Mansion House of Iho White Sulphur Springs, on their way In a former scene of his toils, in the servico of his country. Great numbers flocked to see hi 111 and Uiko him by Ihe hand, of notli parties, boma ol llie I. cos, alter sucli llilcr view, denounced their own lomurable sneakers as . r. .1 :. .. i.i Hurt, for Iheir misrepresentations and ubuse of the General, t alio snpears in excellent health and smuts,) and Iwo or three such professed conversion lo his cause, which wo all know to ho tho cause of Ihe country . In Ihe evoning, Mr. Sebenek, of Dayton, addressed a very large meeling cl llie people, collect ed on very short notice, iu ihe Thespian Hall, amongst Idem a number ot our opponents, in a very excellent speech, which was listened lo with grent interest and attention; mid one Loco, who had listened to all tho speaking during the day, mado Ihis strung expression of ihe character and effect ol Iho speakers and speeches: That those who had held them all day in llie ram Willi Iheir balderdash, were comparatively d d loots; and that be "nor hiard mure practical guild tense in fire minutes, in the reiritiiir than could bt gathered from the whule day's pruetcdinits." In short, the whole i-llucl lias tieen Ltvoratilc to llie good cause of the people, w ho are still more determined tu elevate an honesi man lo the Prcxidcucy and to ro-buke the first officer of Iho Slate uf Ohio, in Iho person of Wllsrin Shannon, for prostituting the dignity of Hint high station, by "peddling hnuscll out, In scurrilous political speeches." l ours, etc. "THE DAI.I. IN MOTION." We, the undersigned, citizens of Harrison town ship, Pickaway county, nnd until very recently supporters of Martin Van llureii, ore, from recent de- lopmenls umungsi w inch, hcncsi, consistent, nan It- reform, sbinplaster Olds' onslaughl upon Uloomlield, ..'.,, , , ,. 1 ,',,. il.., , ' on Ihe iiJd ol May lasl, will. In. 10 or 51 little dog. ol ( uelevil e, and on. overgrown "pup from Co- lunibus, to lurk ut In. bowl. .. no. iho c,s.,wel couvmeed that we have been lending our name, and ",,"M ' " " " , ' ', " "' tere.l in common with Ihe laboring class. .0 which we are proud to say we belong, and whose ....crest we are ever ready .0 ,nh..uee-wo havu her. torn 10 oh- servo 1h.1t we will use our influence, liulo as il may be, in removing these loolst p followers, this blood hound stniidiug aimy gentry, nnd placing honest men, such ns have "been weighed ii. the b thtneu nnd rioi found wauliu," in Iheir sieu l. Wo have no fears nf being worse blinded .ban w e Ii iv been: "Mr. Pi ar son, we will risk one eyo on Old Tip for four years, any how." If Ihis hones. Dr. E. P. Olds will hold a nieoiing in every township in iho County, Iho W hit's may safely leave their eleciioueeiing tu him, for ho proves very successlul in adding In Iho Harrison rnnks, WM. MolintN, JMI. IIIII.VVN, I IIAH. ...I.'X. A V. I.SIVi, III'.NIIV VKHKF.II, W. W I.VVrui K, ...ll'IH I'.MDItV, J. ... l III TIN, jvn. M. TtVl.nn, JMI. IHItVl.llil, 1. j. 111 .nr, l.NM.. VAN VICKI.R, j niu Hti.tiT, mat. inKi.ii, auk M...M in:vi:n, I A N I . . VAMit'MIA, JM. MrllAMIX, II m roM iiohim:. ni:nu:.N ki;i.t...v, I. ami, ri.ifi'.t.i., IftlAII I'OI.N. WILLIAM lillirt'f.V. ADM.MM It A I ll.t'S MliK t:, I.T, prrtnna liavln. rl.i.ma nclnut the eetnte of W. Wf. rral.ti, tale 1.1 t'li.U..an''..rs, rimniniiifln mumy, rirrrnt. Ctl, M,ll pirM-ul Ihe Maine h-golly null., ulli-atcd nithli. t. year; ami nil prt.oi lnih!.t-,l 10 eaid i pti,ic, v. ill make liumrtlnite my-mn.l In lite .itwrf er. Jon. m, 111 10 .;.. 11. en tun. mill) itKct.ii.s -mil vol. I'M.:. lAKKM I -.!-. 1 1 1 '. l UV TIIR St'l'ltl'MI'.l i.l II T OK OHIO, IS lUSK, AT ll.'RHMn Tn, ttro. Ii.i I, n, of Ihe On... It. (mii ti. Thle ilny puMiel .-.I. ni.,1 o r ih- hv Jur U. IHAAf N. W IIITINU. UNITED STATES SENATE. Tuesday, June 2, 1840. Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, presented the petition of James O. Heynolds, which ho requested to bo read, and which was read. The petition slated that lie was a deputy postmaster al lieynoldsbiirg, iu Ohio, and a supporter of Iho Administration of Jackson), that ho hud performed all llie duties of his office with probity and fidelity) that he was, nevertheless, dismissed from office in march lasl by llie Postmaster General, without any notice, charge, or complaint of official mis-conducl) and thai, when he applied, through the Ite-prusenlalive in Congress from his district, for information of the grounds of his removal, the fallowing answer lo his upplicaiion was returned: Post Omen Dfpautmknt, Appointment Office, April G, 1810. Sin: In reply lo your loiter of the 2d instant, I am authorized by the Postmaster General to inform yoa that the recent change of Postmaster at Ucynoldsburg, Ohio, was mado on representations which were deemed sufficient to show that it was proper, but bo declines showing you tho papcra in relation lo the removal of James C. Reynolds, Esq., the lato incumbent. I have the honor lo be, respectfully, Yourobedient servant, UOHUUT JOIINt'ON, Sicond Jlnistunt Postmaster Ocnernl.-Hon. Joseph Uiiiowav, of Ohio, House of lleprescntatives II. S. Tho petition concluded by praying for au investigation into the case, &c. This petition, 1 understand, (said Mr. Clay,) has been in the hands of oilier Senators, or Senator, who declined presenting it. The petitioner is represented to mo as an honorable man, ns his high offico in the militia of his State implies; and I havo not hesitated to offer his peliiion to tho consideration of llie Senate, regretting only that, in the present posture of political affairs, no adequate practical remedy can.be obtniued. 'Phe power of dismission from office is a tremendous one, whether wo regard its operation upon Iho indi victual, or its probable ultimate effects upon the institutions of tho country. As to the individual, dismission implies delinquency or incompetency) nnd it inflicts an Injury upon llie character si himself, upon his fa- mily, and upon his connexions. The justice and hu manily of our constitutions and law s have provided, in caso of offenders, that n specific charge shall he preferred ngain3l them, that they shall he confronted by the witnesses who are to establish il, beard by themselves or their counsel in iheir defence, and Iriod by a jury of Iheir peers. Uut, in expulsion from office, as il is now practised, there is no accusation, no witnesses known to the accused, no defence, 110 trial. All is transacted in secret; and if the victim of tyranny applies, as in Ihis instance, through an organ as legitimate as his own Representative, 10 the officer who has issued the fiat of dismission, wrapping himself up in tho robes of official arrognnce, he haughtily, and with nonchalance, refuses lo deign lo givo any satisfactory answer; and contents himself with ronly iner, iu vaguo and general terms, that he has rroeived information which satisfies him that a change was proper! If, Mr. President, as is probable, Ihis dismission, and thousands of other similar dismiBsions, have proceeded from a difference of opinion on the subject of ihe Sub-Treasury, or some other public measure, I wuuld respectfully ask, why should one subordinate servant of the People have the power of dismissing another in consequence of any such difference! Why should not Gun. Reynolds have bad Ihe power of disj missing Postmaster General Kendall, because of that difference, as well as Ihe Postmaster General should have a power lodismiss biml If it may be exercised for political, why may il not bo for a religious difference of opinion! Bul, Mir, President, in considering ihis power of dismission, as prnctised under the paat and present Administrations, Urn AfTuols, unfeeling and cruel Ihny are upon the condition and character of individual in-cunibents, sink into insignificance in comparison with the influence which, if unchecked and unrebuked, it must ultimately exert upon Ihe freo institutions of our country. The great principle which lies at their bottom is Ihe perficl responsibility of every public functionary for every official act which ho performs. That is the distinguishing characteristic del ween free gov ernments aud despotisms. Hut what practical respnn- u:i.:l. : .1...... r... .1.- r .1.!. M'k, sibily is Iheru for the exercise of this power! The grounds of its exercise are wholly excluded from the lighi) all ia covered in mysterious secrecy. Nocbnrge, no witnesses, no public examination, no public trial. If Ihe case of Gen. Heynolds, for example, were to bo considered for impeachment, whom would you impeach, the President or Postmaster Gcnerall For what would yon impeach! How could yon make out the existence nf a culpable motive, indispensable to the auccoss of impeachment! If the dismissing officer wero required to expose to tho pnhliu view the causes which induced hi ill to exercise bis authority, public shame, or public opinion, or public punishment, would Impose an ellcclii.il restraint against wanton or lawless abuse. Aa it is, impoai buieiil would be a mock ery. 1 am aw are, that in the progress or administration, instances will arise in w hicit Ihe exercise of Ihe power of dismission mny be necessary; but il should be con- hncu to incompetency or delinquency, and be rendered rosponsible by a compulsory diselosttrs of the motives or ground ot the proceeding, such was the under standing of the power nt the commencement uf Ibis Uevovnincnt As It has been almosl dally applied under the past and present Administrations, the inevita ble effect will be to eonyert the whole official corps Into willing Instruments nnd passive tools of the 1.x eculive; and wa w ilncts Ihe effect already, in their interference in elections, and in Ihe display of an un blushing partisan zeal, which would not be tolerated in llrilisli or French Monarchies. 1 have nn hesita tion in expressing the deliberate opinion that Ihis pow er of dismission, as n w exerted, is wholly incompati 1 or 01 dismission, as n w c-xerieu, is wnotiy mcciiipaii Mg ,.,' illm,d nm.n ( (tce Jovpnl',nli m,d C0l,,1I,d wilh ,,,,, ptinril,,,,, Wlcn u( ,llB u b, ,,1. Executive Department, if it , , , , , unU-tcd, it must end in a subver- .ion of the liberties of the country, ,lillm,0 thj hwB7,illilfd l0 0,0 en. , j ( , cjtl', ,nvc0 (,f , U().rnn(,llt ,, U n; nwnM ,0 ,e nrn,v ,d uvy, ul iho march of power r ever onward, and, when ils ad vnnces alarm tho Public, it slops only until ihe Pub lio becomes habituated 10 them, and then il starts again In ils catcer ol encroachment and accumulation. All ' history shows this to be Us progress, and our own I f i,n.iuiii. nn ..i.nnii.tit In llin niln. Il.nvd never doubled thai, unless there be some sffeclnal in lerposition emanating from the popular will, the army and ihe navy will be hnully readied. Sir. I was orcatlv surmised and shocked oy an ant cle which I read this morninu iu the National lnlelll gencer, indicniing Ihe commencement of a system ol control over llie Pincers ol tliu urmv, uy w men 11 is 111 tended lo render il subservient lo mere psriy purposes sud view s. The article is not long, and illi the per mission ol the .Senate, I will read II: Mililaru fVurf nr" lnniirv. Court of Inquiry consUlim? of lliiundier General Wool, Colonel Gar land, and .Ma or Andrews, Is now in session al liar- Hum's Hotel, room No. lilj, Baltimore. " The cnuse nf 1 ns nuuirv. wo learn, is, Hint a ootn- millee, purporting lo be delegated by Ihe Van Huren Convenlicn, have prelerred charges ng iinsi niuj. i.en- drum nnd Ci.pl. Dusenluiry, of Iho I uited .Slalea Ar mv. now ui.ou l ie ll.ilinnore station, 01 iiMng llie in fliience and patronage of tin ir cilices in Ihe purchase of supplies lor the urn.y, ;c. 10 llie i.enetit in 1110 opponents of the present Administration, and to tho 'in lurv and ureal wrunu of Iho llemocraiio parly, &o these grave charges wero lorwnrueu in a niter to President Van Huron, signed l.y t.. I'. Itson, I . L, Miirnbv. Siimucl llarker, II. II. A. Tate, and olhers, and requesting the removal oflhos.) ofl'u-crs lorlhwilh from Ihis slullon. I Ins we neiteve 10 no llie euli siaucn of Ihe charires. The President, Il would seem has not Ihouuhl it advisable lo lake Ihe Hen requlrei bul in order from Iho Sucretarv of War has can.. Ihe subject to bo inquired into aud iuvesligaled, for ill nun.osu of future aulion. " Major I.endriim is now beforo tho Court, under examination, nud has tor bis counsel i.en. tun. 11 NUMUER CO. Marriott and Wm. L. Marshall, Esq. both of the Van liuren parly. A great number of witnesses are in attendance, and many have already been examined. " The prosecuting committee are in attendance, assisted by VV. P. Maulsby, Esq. as counsel, also of tho Van Duren parly. " Il is altogelhcr ono of ihe most extraordinary proceedings of the kind, wa imagine, in ihe political history of this country, or perhaps of any other. As soon as the proceedings have been pone through with.it is to be hoped that the Public will be made acquainted, in an authentiu form, with the whole affair. Baltimore Fatriol." Assumine the correctness of this article, fand I have had other infurmation corroborative of its truth,) it presents a novel ana mosi extraordinary slate ot tilings. It alleges that a committee of llie Van Duren Convention have preferred charges against two officers of Ihe Army of the United Stales of using tho influence and patronage of their offices in the purchase oftmmlict for the army, kit. to the benefit of Ihe opponents of lha present Administration, and to the " injury and great wrong of lha Democralio parly." The charge, ns represented, is not to ihe injury and great wrong of the United Slates, but of tho Democratic party! These charges are said to have been forwarded by persons, supposed to ue members ol llie committee, to the rre sident of the United Slntesi but, very creditable to him, Its AA nnt lliitilr il Jwlaall t iakv tho BleO uf moving ihe officers from their station. The Secre tary of War, has, however, caused the subject to ba inquired into nnd investigated for Ihe purpose of fu-luro action. The same Secretary of V ar w ho has en- lea vored to screon Ihe Chief of Ihe Cabinet, of which is a meniner, Irom Iho responsibility of a measure, pressly approved I) v tint chief, lo raise out of lha militia a military force of 200,000 men! And Ibis most unexampled prosecution is conducted bv the same committee of llie Von Buren Convention and their counsel I In one respect Ihe Iwo officers of ihe army are treat-with at least more ceremony than General Reynolds has been. Charges are specified against them, and ihey are allowed llie forms of trial. But were such chaiics ever, before exhibited! If tha purchase of pplles is interdicted from venders who are opponents tho Administration, the next slen will be lo oxtend the inierdietion to supplies the production of farmers and others who may happen to think il their duty to oppose the Administration. An analogous precedent may be found in the resolution to which soma abolitionists have brought themselves, to consume or use i article the produce of slave-labor. I call upon the Senate, and upon every member, se verally, as patriots, interested themselves in their pos terity, locoiiBiuer mo aangcrous consequences ol the power of dismission as now exercised. It is alien to lite spirit, and must tend to the destruction, of our free instiiulions. The misfortune is, that, in llie party struggles of Ihe country, what one party does, the other i-uiiipciieu or leeis nseu oonstrainea, iromseir-de-nce or from political necessity, also to do. Doth tould unite in subjecting this power, so susrentible of abuse and tyranny, to just and salutary restraints. I regret that, at present, there is no prospect of suoh union, or of the imposition of any restraints. I move, ineretore, mat the petition be laid on the table. MARRIED, On Sntunlnr mornins lt, by Jamas C'hrrry. FM-. Mr. FRBD BRICK lll.NNKMANlo Alius HOH1N A IIROIITMAN, On Tui-Kliy venlni, 91I1 liiu..by llie N Mr. LAWRENCE DECK to H T1IEIIEBIA ENUI.KH, til nt t'olumbui. C'AITION. A' I.L persons art hereby cautioned from purehatlnr or neeo tilling a certain promiaMrr note for Mis. deled Sent. 5. HUH, sivn by Ilia Milwerjber in favor of tawreiK Foster, ao III laid note wa fraudulently obtained, and tits autiseriber Is deles. mined not lo pay It uiilen compelled by law. inne 1J..3IW. HAMIT1. TIPTOrT. MKCIIAMC'S NtVIN'CS I VSTITTTIOW. Tiiomao Moun.n, km,, rwuH-.iy ulnrlnxatl, lae been S.Klnled Caahlcr of this Institution in tne hlact iA U. F Urayton, Esq., resigned. fly order ot ihe Buard, W. II. IIUIIItAltl). Preet. ' The public ar. rupectfnlly Informed that Ihe We. n.aire 81- visua iMertTt'TloR receive, In depoaiie aa il4Neaee," such notes are received as bankable by llie other Ranka of this city, aub- ieet to check for like funds, and lb. no.ea of Itaiiks of Ihis aud iljolnlnf Btnlca nol received by the. elly Hanks la ttat of which will In aecn poeled at Ihe counter) aa .certaincY," and enldert to-like check,, or 10 checks for llankabl. fundi alt per eeul. die count. Brant and oilier LtsoOrnis money alwaeeon hand for sale: Also, euaciu on lite East and the chief commercial cilie. of lha Wit. Mold, StLvaa, and EarrtRM Four., purcbaeed at lb. hlibeat rates. Special depoaiiea of apect. or other fundi, racelved sad paid, aa like klud, without charge. THOMAS HOODIE. CxAier. Columbus, O., June 13, IR-Iik 31. qqqtjqtj-qq DR. BIIANDRKTH'N VEGETABLE IMVKR. lltad. Itrflcct Truth ia Self-evident, N country k suijrct ai tl.li ti lo rodrtan hanf m in Hi torn. DftrKlurcof the iimo-iplioro, It It of tl very ircatett Itnpor. in net Ihnt aitlri wRtch In eonitantly kftil uihmi Hit vary of UFBUie rcyltim of tlio aintLu. n nnd iotvii.a. It la Utera, ihe Creator hm pi need iho VI. Al, I'KINCII'LB of our aila. tcura: and It ! tlirousti tlicm iliat the human ftM continually rciicwt aim rnovaira ufii rtmn tha aatural lonn It auatalna ly tht very actton and re action of ttia life ptkurkple. Thattonv arhanrl bowolamay tlirrerbre Ixi termed the frtuid rtfltw$ of mo iwoy a nenun. may tonna trie alarm when any thing In-fcctlotia liaebeen alworhed thfy become alOftad even whan the moat remola ineiitlrera of Ilia hotly have auitalncd Injury-Their ymnathy with every ill that can befall each and all of lite eor. imieal aitenta, la aa filed and atcvly u It la prompt and eiierulve. 11 ia oniy or proper ana timeiy attention heine at all tlmoa, aim In all aeaioiM, paid to theee mi tarings a nimne; Ihe $tm-ath and to that they may be wtpported In their regular function, that lite change of temperature are rendered lea af. ferlhig, and a elate of almoit uninterrupted health be secured. The greet print-liiie of Purgtmg" In itmee of atcknrea, to be. ginning o be proicrly appreciated, and eitf naively unileratood. Lmnn atnit, final unerring guide which not all Ihe irtaof ecliiah praruiionere fan at Ulead,) nee found that It la much mort convenient to lake an occasional doe of Fill, and there hy inaoro ummitrruptt mm, than lo aullnil lo being bled, blleiered. or aallvaletl, with the certainty, that If Vtmtk do not Immedielcly follow, room it, and pernio ynare, of unntteral.le au fit ring wilt he entailed ; and that the only Individual benefitted by the treat mtnl I the Doctor. It laalao well worthy of conanUratloa that the principle of purging with Urandictli' rilla remove not lit ng but Ihe aaeleaa and decayed pnrUi lce frt.ru ihe body tha morbid andcorrupi tuitnore of tha Wood, which generally Impede Die function ol the liver when they acute upon that organ ; prodiirn rhcitmnllam when they eel tie upon the lunga; coetlreneae whn they eeilto upon the litlceiinea; apnoptaiy, para I rata, and all Ihe train of mclnnrhnly diannlera ao t'ntal to the ao river. wlina.lJiei aettlt HK on the lining of the blood vcaacle. It muit, 1 1 re fore, anpar fctrcvldr-nl that purging ue rout humori from the body ia the only inw and aaetfe mean of enrlng and preventing tbeee complalate, and every other form of diktt-ae; f'r ' require" the irmpeet and lha tornado to btlnf bunt a atate of purity in the ocean when II watera have been tnanant, to will H rtuutre repealed evarualtviia hy the bowel. before the bhind ran be relieved of Ita arcumulalrd Inipurllle ; and JVefare left free to reaiore every orean to H proper healthy nellon. Jtul yet, even whan thi hna liven done, it te liupoeathie for tlioae who tnkr little exerrle to enjoy perfect health, utile thry occasionally mike dm of vogQtahle purgative motllcine ; for Ihe ra,Ntff of the blood are thereby krpl free fron. ihoee Impu rit lee which would prevonl lit eltnjy rurrtut from mini. If ring health nwrhld humor are prevent ail from hcromlnr mlied with and nature la thua ablated through the mcanaand otiileU which ttlie haa provided for heraell. Pill ftr Br44rttkat tut tnrlt art fUmUttd t imjurt le rt put al torn a re trat antfrnnf. BtKtrttf ( Mirit me. 1 rMi ra - if en taiW itrttt, in ear '' M''; ran- it l eny j(ec. in CtH a-arrt tk fCaaiae can e Hint4. q q q -q q qqqq w. ii.tsru k co., i. I, eoRra or latrsn ano hioii sTatm, QT" Who poMcea lb. only .gciicy la Culamhu.4, OliloXQ have Joel received . frc It supply of ll.ew Invaluable .'ilia. ni'.WAiu: or ctn'NTi'.in r.iTS! The only aulliorilcd A.enlaln KinnKlll. county, O., for ellln Itrnliilretl.'a I'ilta, ore thelellunOhg : MR. ... Ft. Mll...t:ll,ltc)iiol,lil,iii. Ui'.HSIl!'. Mrll.V UM A: KIK I 1.11, Welt Jrrftrena. .. Ti l l. nil AM.IH'H, W.nil'li.c..'... .. W. IIAM'K Al CO , rnluint'iie. W. Haaes la llkc..e Iho only aulbnrl.d Aent In flelcua, (furmeily '...nr.) Ililawar. enmity, nl.bi-a.eo, In Woodbury, annie rouiily, Ihcaolo Aernlenra I'aus 0; lUK.a. CoUiiuhii. June VI, lUI0..tjw